senor honda

Barrett-Jackson Totals $48M in Las Vegas Sale
Is a Non-Fungible Token, another BS democrat word used to fake the real amounts and hide the numbers so that stupid people can be easily fooled?

by Cyndi Paceley Share
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EmailThe #2 overall seller was this 1957 Mercedes-Benz 300SL Roadster. Photo: Barrett-JacksonScottsdale, AZ — Among the top sales in Barrett-Jackson’s June 17-19 live Las Vegas auction were a 2015 McLaren P1 that sold for $1,567,500, and a 1957 Mercedes-Benz 300SL Roadster that brought in $1.045 million.

With one of the most diverse 100% No Reserve dockets of any previous Las Vegas sale, Barrett-Jackson sold more than 700 vehicles for over $46 million, while 284 pieces of automobilia brought in over $884,000, and $775,000 was raised through the sale of four charity vehicles.

Barrett-Jackson also blazed new trails as the first collector car company to sell four NFTs (Non-Fungible Tokens) during a live, in-person auction for $67,000 to bring total sales to more than $48 million. The company registered a 100% sell-through rate and more than 65 world-record auction sales.

Is a Non-Fungible Token, another BS democrat word used to fake the real amounts and hide the numbers so that stupid people can be easily fooled?

senor honda

NFTs, explained

82 comments I have questions about this emerging... um... art form? Platform?
By Mitchell Clark Updated Mar 11, 2021, 1:42pm EST Image: Cryptokitties.co There’s nothing like an explosion of blockchain news to leave you thinking, “Um… what’s going on here?” That’s the feeling I’ve experienced while reading about Grimes getting millions of dollars for NFTs or about Nyan Cat being sold as one. And by the time we all thought we sort of knew what the deal was, the founder of Twitter put an autographed tweet up for sale as an NFT.

You might be wondering: what is an NFT, anyhow?

After literal hours of reading, I think I know. I also think I’m going to cry.

Okay, let’s start with the basics:

What is an NFT? What does NFT stand for?

Non-fungible token.

That doesn’t make it any clearer.

Right, sorry. “Non-fungible” more or less means that it’s unique and can’t be replaced with something else. For example, a bitcoin is fungible — trade one for another bitcoin, and you’ll have exactly the same thing. A one-of-a-kind trading card, however, is non-fungible. If you traded it for a different card, you’d have something completely different.